Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1889, Page 2

2 PERSONAL MENTION. Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Emery and daughter, Miss Mamie, are at the West End hotel, Ber Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Willard are enjoying the Nantucket breezes. Miss Susie Richards, Miss Nellie G. Vernon and Miss Mary BE. Boyle are at the Islesworth hotel, Atlantio City. Mrs. Zaidee R. Smith, the soprano of St Matthew's church, is spending vacation Lake Chautauqua. _ _ = Mr. and Mra. W. E. Smith left this morning for Chicago. They will be the guests of Mr. Lam a —-. ‘rier anticipate doing con- * eycling wit eir west friends, as they have Gen inekr wheels any nig Miss Rose Henderson and Miss Bessie Clarke have gone to visit Mra, J: Bmith (nee Minnie Clarke) at Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Simon Wolf and family are at the Isles- worth, Atlantic City. W. Willoughby and sons returned from their trip to Cuba yesterday evening. Mrs. ©. P. Evans and child are at Oakland. . The Misses Mary and Nina Morgan, Clara and Florence Ball and Amanda Birah, or with Howard B. Hyatt apd T. Walter Fowler, left today for » two weeks’ visit to Cedar Grove Springs, Md, as the of Mr. and Mire HAL Deilinger of this city. Mrs. C. 8. Morrison and daughter Helen of 811 13th street were ngers on the steamer that sailed from Baltimore for Boston on Mon- day. From Boston they goto Bethlehem, N. H., and expect to be absent from the city until the fall. ir. J. A. Gross of the Associated Press was also a passenger on the same steamer, Misses Joe Curtin, Mamie McLaughlin and M. O’Brien of Capitol Hill left Tuesday for At- lantic City, where they will spend the month of August. Before returning home they will visit Philadelphia. A. Herman and family are summering at Boyds station, Montgomery county. Miss C. L. Neal and Miss 0. Smith of the division of Soe oe Post Office tere ment, go to Watkins Glen, Saratoga an e George on their annual leave. Mr. Arthur Guy, paymaster of the Reading system, is ona flying trip to Takoma Park to see his uncle, Mr. Wyckoff of Columbia avenue. Mr. John Tweedale, the chief clerk of the War department, intends to leave the city to- morrow morning for Asbury Park. where his wife is summering. She suffered quite a severe accident the other day, stepping on a loose plank in a sidewalk that threw her and inflicted several painfal injuries. es Dangerous for Outsiders to Interfere. The fact that it is dangerous for an outsider to interfere in any trouble between man and wife came near being demonstrated in a tragical way last night in southeast Washington. Policemen Kraemer and Proctor were near the Baltimore and Potomac freight yard on New Jersey avenue about 9 o'clock, when a yor man named Dan Callahan came to them and com- plained that an old man living about a square of had threatened to shoot him, He lained that the old man and his wife were engaged in a row and he (Callahan) went to take the part, as he was afraid she might be injured and | perhaps killed. He said that the husband got & pistol and followed him from tba house, threatening to shoot him. Presently the ofa man appeared. He — to be Hezekiah B. | Heusley, a park watchman and special police- man. The officers placed bim under arrest and found on him a loaded revolver. He was in- toxicated at the time, This morning when the case was on trial in the Police Court the defendant told Judge Mills that he was seventy-five years old. ‘The court commented on the fact of the old man’s leaving the bouse with a loaded revolver and took his personal bonds. The pistol will be returned to the owner when he calls for it, oe aE Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Obristian Burkhart and L. Herfurt; Henry Makeley and Laveni r James P. Howe and Clara J. Hollig: Samuel Quarles and Fanny Spotwood. es THE COURTS. Propate Covnz, Yesterday—Estate of John W. Williams; in- ¥ 'y of personal estate retarned. Estate of ‘Thomas A. Newman; final notice to creditors September 6, 1899, Porice Cournt—Judae Mills pro tem. Yesterday—Patrick Sullivan. be ees bonds | er 9 days. Howard Jones and Harry Varner, colored, derly conduct; $5 or 15 days each. Frank one, do.; collateral forfe i John Stewart, colored. carrying a pistol; $50 or 90 days. Kate White, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. Luey Ambush, do.; do. Vesey Shorter, do.; do. Jobu Harrington, disorderly conduct in county; $10 or 60 days. Clarence Young, Yagrancy: bonds or 60 days. Chas, Warden, disorderly conduct; 85 or 15 days. Moses Rob- inson, colored, do.; do, + SEA SEIZURES. A British Captain Says England Won’t Fight—A Schooner Escapes. BEHRING A Victoria, B.C., special to the New York Herald says: Admiral Heneage positively re- fuses to be interviewed. I boarded the fleet on its arrival. My statement of the return of the Black Diamond was news to all aboard and it Was listened to with great interest and speed- ily went round the ship, The deputation of citizens decided to wait till the admiral sends for them. Capt. Hommet of the flagship, in answer to ® question, said: “It isnot likely that England will embroil herself in difficulties or do any- thing foolish over half dozen insignificant little schooners.” Isaid: “It is not that so much as the ques- tion which is involved.” He replied—“It is not likely that we will re- ceive any instructions to act from the home authorities. The matter is not worth fussing about.” It is rumored that an accident has happened | the Carlsons will be relied upon to settle that to the Swiftsure’s cylinder plates, which neces- aving up and another vessel taking ° Nothing is known. It seems that oficers and men are keeping particulasly quiet over this and the Behring sea matter, evidently Under strict orders to preserve silence. ANOTHER SCHOONER BOARDED. The James Hamilton Lewis of Seattle, a seal- ing schooner, arrived at Seattle last night from Bebring sea and reported that the Rush boa d her at sea, found no skins and let her ning her out of the sea, At the time she bad 129 skins aboard skillfully concealed, It is imagined here that the search officer of the Rush is either a fool or intentionally blan- ders im searching for skins. —oo—______ Excunstoy Tickers to GRanp Amy oF THR Rervstzc Excamement at Minwavker via Pexssyivania Raitnoap.—For the annual en- ¢ampmeut of the Grand Army of the Republic at Milwaukee, August 27 to 30, the Pennsyl- Vania railroad company will sell round-trip tickets to that point at a single fare for the round trip, Tickets will be sold August 28 to 7, valid for return trip until September 8, 1889. as A Distinguished Physician Dead. Dr. Chas. C. Hildreth, one of the oldest phy- cians in Ohio, died at Zanesville on Sanday last from the effects of paralysis, by which he was smitten on the 7th instant. ‘Although not s robust man naturally, he enjoyed excellent health by the observance of great care in diet and exercise, and in the fifty-six years of con- tinuous practice he lost but one half day there- from on account of illness, He enjoyed a high reputation as a practitioner in surgery and ol stetrics, end in the latter jalty he had at- tended more than forty-five hundred cases during his professional career. The deceased left no children, but his wife, whom he married Sifty-three years ago, and who was wholly de- yoted to him, survives him. She has been to- tally blind for several years Dr. Hildreth sccumulated a large fortune trom his extensive practice and judicious investments, which were generally made in enterprises calculated to add to the growth and prosperity of the city of his residence, Archbishop Corrigan in New York yesterday received a number of cong! on the fact that it was his fiftieth birthday. Lge —_ bis ag Peter Jack- pon, colored Australian heavy weight although booked to sail on the W “ were it on board steamship when she bailed for gs = yesterday. The New Hampshire senate yesterday da resolution for the final adjournment of the legistature on A’ 16. An explosion of chemicals in Fornel & Co.'s Wee drug store, Broadway and Houston streets, New York, yesterday, destroyed a large amount of sort ‘and severely burned several of the em- ployes. Dr. Julius Fi vr health phi na cian at Gree a remo o e 4 is learned, Es itwsint — ee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ANACOSTIA. ‘THEY WAXT THE ELECTRIC LIONTS. ELorep uw 4 Srazer Can axp MARRIED IN Several days the Commissioners received | Wasmixatox,--Dr. Geo. C. Havenner, an em- Syettiien from ie merchants en the south EiFao! the noverament prin office, residing side of Ivania avenue requesting that village, and Miss Bettie er, daughter the two e! lights on thatside of the strect ) of Mr. H. A. Linger, a prominent Gusiness between 6th and 7th streets be ited in the | of Were quietly married in W: - future. Capt. Lusk, who has cl of the | ton yesterday without the knowledge of the lighting department and to whom matter | bride’s The was referred, oy om Daas the provision for | past his majority, or e groom is young, not much but by ali ence has ac- electric lighti: urrent is $40,000, | quired a medical education and been admitted aicl tis ttn ie'insuficfent to relight tho gouth to practice, to which he expects soon to devote side of Per lvania avenue entire attention, though retaining his = the lamps which were in operation last year. | ernment place as a temporary expedient. For this reason he says a certain number have | bride, aged about hteen, is the eldest been dropped. He recommends that the lamps | daughter of the family, possessed of many in question be not relighted for the present, genes of mind and person and the pride of CHILDREN’S COUNTRY HOME. er parents, who given consent to the LWilkes, one of the ladies inter- | alliance but did not wish the marri: to take children’s coun’ home, has | Place till another year. She left her home Commissioners help. She | Yesterday morning, and meeting Mr. Havenner, says that the ladies have struggled hard this ibe t'd by appointment, they took a street ject of going inte their new | car to n, Where the ceremony was $3,000 m: upon it. a ey returned in the afternoon to Their current account, however, only $300 home of bride’s parents and announced in it, and they are therefore obliged to call | the event of their lives, and later returned upon the Commissioners, as the list of children | 8gain to this city, where they will remain till is full for the three months and they do not | reconciliation is effected. Mr, and Mrs. want to alose it and thus Gaeppoint them, The fer were much aoe the yaad Ege Commissioners look into matter. @ youn: ople, Mr. Linger refusing wee Sook tate tee thera till’ he gan reflect upon the matter The Family Wash Astray. and bene pe ome feelings. All the parties are Among the many persons sojourning along —— iy known. OTHER MaRniage.—Mr. Edward A. Pet the line of the Metropolitan branch of the Bal- | an employe of the Anncostia Herald office, an timore and Ohio railroad some of them have | Miss Annio V. Shenton, were married by the their washing done in thecity. One family | Rev. Geo, Bowman at the Baptist parsonage whose head travels back and forth daily from | last night, Both parties are recently from Forest Gicn has put on the train e Monday Baltimore, Those who witnessed the cere- neal te pont Pi sor ly | MOBY Were Mrs. Bowman, Miss 8. J. Perkins, labeled. Last Monday the bag was Breen the train. He paid no more attention to it, for Mr, Edward Webster and Mr. and Mra. ©. R. Burr, all of this village, and Messrs, F. Droney, he saw the wobicateae waiting at the depot for it, and supposed that she would get it all H. L. Kneiling, Paul Rusker and G. L. Coma- pep st of Baltimore. Mr. Pettus is a nephew right. About an bour after bis arrival here | "285. J. Perkins, the washerwoman entered his office with the information that the wash had failed to come Nores.—The Band of Hope is aap in Locust grove today——The ladies’ guild of Emanuel Episcopal church give another free to The ofthe family was aston-| jawn party in Bryan’s grove tonight.——Some ished and st once went to the depot to i favelgls tot Wel ae We tho vandals have girdled a number of} young shade trees in Shannon place. ‘Three trees, at least, will die, The work was evidently done by boys with a hatchet.——Mias Alice Anderson a returned from a two weeks’ visit to Laurel, response that no such h was advised to wait till the crew of the train in arrived here yesterday. said on ir arrival that they had received no such bundle, but brea Hh ee — a such Hi one, oing express ce he learne that the bendle was there and would be deliv- ered on the payment of 30 cente Cah neni he declined to pay. The facts were then laid before Mr. Alvey, the agent of the comp: and heat once ordered the bundle delive: and this being complied with the wash woman, after two days, and the family fering some anxiety, received the lost clothing. e family are sat- isfied that the blame should be chargeable to the express company, but think that the rail- road company, bye wish to encourage local travel, should see that the express people do not gobble up everything outside of trunks and satchels. head of the family has filed a bilkagainst the express company for loss of time of self and washerwoman, &c., amounting to $25. The original chargg of 30 cents on the bundle will probably be exceeded by the cost of stamps used in the correspondence, pects sandy Imprisoned a Day and Then Acquitted. Henry Pollock, the small boy who had to re- main in a cell in the first precinct station for Bearly twenty-four hours because of Judge Mills’ refusal to try him at the Police Court yesterday, for the reason that he was arrested after the opening of the session of the court, ‘a8 published in yesterday's Star, was taken to the Police Court this morning and tried for an alleged assault on Michael Bilverberg, his former employer. It was shown that the fight occurred over a dispute about money which the boy claimed Silverberg owed him. Judge Mills said that this was a new way to get cred- itors in jail and dismissed the case. —— CRONIN’S AVENGING, Expectation That the Trial of the Sus- pects Will be Brief. A Chicago special to the New York Herald says: It is not anticipated that the trial of the men who are charged with the murderous con- spiracy against Dr. Cronin will be a long one. It is thought that when the trial does begin several weeks will be consumed in getting a jury. The people about the state’s attorney's office believe that this work will be as tedious aud difficult as it was in the anarchist case, The murder created so much excitement and such intense interest it is thought it will be no easy matter to find twelve good men who have not formed and expressed decided opinions, The care that will have to be taken insummon- ing talesmen to avoid mien who are secretly in sympathy with the assassins will also make the work still more difficult, it is anticipated. A PROBABLE DELAY. While the trial is set for the 26th inst. the de- fense may demand more time. The state is ready, but itis anticipated that the defense will not be. Even then the delay would not be great, as the case would simply go over to the had arrived, but he ———.—_ Ho! ror tHe SEasHoRE VIA PENNSYLVANIA Rartnoap.—Keep in mind the date of the next special excursion to Atlantic City via Pennsyl- vania railroad, 4 p.m. Saturday, August 17. Fare only €3 for round trip. Tickets good to return on regular trains until Monday follow- ing. Reported for Tar Evenino Stan, Tue Gas-coat Conrract.—Ths imbroglio over the gas-coal contract is still unsettled, the committee on light not having cleared it away at its last meeting. The committee on light on the 22d ultimo advertised for proposals to be received at the city gas works for furnishing 1,500 tons, more or less, of gas coal, to be de- livered at the sheds of the works, requirin; that in the proposals the yield per ton an eandle power should be stated. The proposals were required to be in by the Ist of August. On the evening of that day the committee met and two proposals were vd somos from J. P. Agnew & Co. to furnish Tryconnel coal at $3.90 per ton and the other from W. A. Smoot & Co., by G. 8, French, to furnish coal at a higher rate than that named in the Agnew bid, ‘The contract was therenpon awarded to Messrs, | J. P. Agnew & Co, at $3.90, in accordance with the terms of the bid. The award has, however, not yet been carried out, Messrs. W. A. & Co, having entereda protest, Mess! & Co. contend that they were the only bidde: who compiied with the terms of the advertise- ment and that their bid. considering the yield of light from the coa!, was lower than that of Messrs. Agnew & Co, The matter is still un- settled and may lead to a suit. ‘Tury Say.—They say that the population of | Alexandria is now about 16,000, and including its suburbs about 18,000 sou!s.——They say that if the owners of real estate were willing to do their part to the improvement of the unpaved streets adjoining their property the committee on streets would soon have street improvements in the full tide of success.—They say that the lighting up of the town by electricity will not be celebrated unless action be taken this week. Notes.—Neither the directors of the board of trade nor the board of supervisors of Alexandria county had a quorum at their last meeting. The supervisors will meet again on the 20th in- | stant, but the date of the meeting of the trade | directors is not yet fixed.—The mayor has,on the report of the police, issued warrants for the arrest of Alexandria and Fredericksburg rail- road engineers for running trains on Alexan- dria streets at a greater rate than five miles an hour.——Numbers of delegates to the demo- cratic convention at Richmond have passed through this city within the past few days.—— Itis now understood that Deputy Collector Monroe will decline to act further as an officer of the U.S, internal revenue here. pea aici Ho! For Harren’s Ferry.—Every Thursday to Harper’s Ferry. No confusion or crowding. Every ticket entitles the holder to a reserved seat. Round trip #1. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station every Thursday 10 a.m, Se- iW THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1889 WANTED—HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. | FOR RENT—HOUSES. __ BI RT Wisstinss ei RE Ay OR a Weer ty Sie eaten ae ont ¥ ie ot = it Address US gece ‘edoreton eg Se eee ene rae on < 8,000 have been sold in Polladelpai. Rare Detent person for the District and Voeiniae” Aadrems, ry Pithgtamp. WILLIAMSON & 00, “4 north ath =, ‘WASIED_IN f BOOK STORE A LAD OF GooD references, Box ty ‘AN Git TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- mall ‘farmtly Must have. beat ce? references. Apply at 1203 Rhode Island avenue, 1t* ‘OOM- ‘ANTED—1 PRIV, LY, i V potent German Prutrecare Female Coa to MxS. DR. WIEHLE at National Hot \WANTED—TWO OR THREE FIRST-OLASG Union Tinners. Apply at once to MOHGAN THOMAS & CO., 11 to 15 Dst nw. auld-3t T BE EXPERI- WASTED [A Sales Lavy, enced and be well recommended. ox ). Star office. ‘aul4-2t* J ANTED—A CULTURED AMERICAN LADY OF W fist-class ability asa Selesiady for s Responsiile Position in our business: hours. to 4: salary 8 weekly. Call 10 a.m. THUEE & CO. 430 7th st. “1t* OR RENT— 7 ot.) f ae SABSLE Gn Se = tice} ea auld er f t RENT—1149 21 | Fi20F Voamont - i {fe he st. Dw, Or, all mal. 6 ey FE ll Mi vesee- 7 ate: St RENT HOUSE 621 MASS, w Sites | Fee SE, ee | aN ASE A TEN-ROOM Der ap Ww. ee ay, any one ing & great | _ 814-3 _let aud Ind ave nw. | 188 Bet bargain can find an immi save A RENT—OFFERED FOR RENT For THE | 353% commissions and expenses by B.C. Bostar time—thet Hi) Corner perts House | 515 office. sul2-3t of lege — rt at northeast | 2015 N RI EH c tts BYE. Bn 2 W ANaED 7.20, RENT, A TEN-ROOM HOUSE; | 0770" of Massachusetts ave Intet. and north of Ps. sve. CHAS. By BAYT, | 804 furnished throughout 1 CS et FURN 857 Fev aur2nSi.” | Ong of the most at cea apineton. Will! COMPLETE PRINTED AVING GREAT DEMANDS | years uufurnishes i Apply on Premises or 10 W ‘tor Hoses in titfereet secticunof thestip. Oaed | SMe Se SNR CUERMAN BOOT aor Fak” | 042 Boor, sho tenants can be obtained if property is left with us; | sso Se ee ag Ret aha “4 ~—Ly nal tion ‘al in our KR RENT—SEVEN. RICK HOUSE: BATH, 1 ¥. 3d door, 8 truut ds. CHAS. FE. BANES, wi . WAGGAMAN, | 3, Dey rw, gellar, all modern unprovements: | | heated by steam 38 northwest corner 14th and @ sts. nw aul0-6¢ | $26 Boundary of nw. second door frou: Gh et. fac- tops fea id i} Sareea ih avesrer ATTEN {WHICH eul4-3t* z mcs 470 La. eve, trom (ot partment has erabled'ae te | FLOR RENT— Fespour houses well tenauted: sid Munleft as wit too B210ct nw, 12 !1029 oun 0pm 2g | 18 gw et aw... AE to rent. ’ 8 _ OF non- Those t New Stores, 1016 102) Unfurnished Boney or Stores Tek ae aes 1ogand Ta20 Oonmwesticot aves wih ve Satenal epecial attention to their sarees by thee in 1. For particulars call et tay office ae SUITS ARPES au3-3m 1407 F st. nw. ANTED_I HAVE DAILY FOR ANT APPLICATIONS DAILY FOR Tekapo O80. W. LIRRES Tor aad it ee” NTED—NUMBER OF YOUNG LADIES WHO WAS ar eI Sa DES OF, OE LADIES uD office work. #3.50 per ‘with chancs of pro- fhotion in short tine,” KARR. Star office auldeae WANZED FIVE CLERKS, WELL POSTED IN Claim Business. Good salaries to right parties. Qerelnd se exerci Cain Sasa” Bi Sat ve had no ry office. 1 d-Be ANTED—A RESPECTABLE — HALF-GROWN White Girlas Nurse; one will ‘good home by applying at 739 North Capitol st. ANTED—A STEADY, RELIABLE WOMAN TO Wooo: Washtand eet eee ; must stay nights; references required. Apply 929 Va. ave. s.w WANTED WOMEN COOKS, #10 TO 840; CHAM. bermnaids Nuraes and Laundresses, in city oF away ; Waiters, Drivers or Farm Hands; Colored Men Cooks, BAML. A. COOMBE, 9:76 F st. n.w, aul4-5t* WANTED MEN AND WOMEN QOOKS, 10 TO $60; Laundress, Maida, Nurses, Waiters, Kitchen Help, Drivers, Hostlers. Farm and Dairy Men for this city ‘and country. DICK'S AGENCY, 613. (th st. 13 ‘we S14, ENT—110 F NW. FY ___FOR RENT—ROOMS. Fy Sih ng. 883: SPs cs % ; Bee co tn office widow RENT-FURRISHED_TWO RICE. COOL. Reet ee' Dia Fenn” Come Mev endaiets, FA. pty a Ty Ry TRE. ¥ . “ A Ay rt % JOR RENT—108 4 ROOMBA, Rear esa see ae sare Pans ae Fait UC Sex Ba ance Alk TH By, NW. ‘NIOELY FUR- oD floor; convenient to ‘Pension Offices; rent $12, RENT ee a ula ee o. bent door S RI he. ote im advance ; also KY 7 . Owner RENT_HOUSE 818 OTH ST. W.. 7B Yin ut summer rates, 205 Est.n.w. aul43t* | } eget Ss ‘D_HOUSES. bah arc pape ed 2 :@b0 everything deet-olaas L171 Teasenel hoor DW, war ED—A YOUNG MAN 17 YEARS OF AGE WwW Pa wits magnet afraid ofeerk a) required. JAMES B. HENDERSON, 923 F st, aul3-2 ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS FINISHER AND Polisher of Furniture. Also, ix t-clase Fur- Ipiolst WE MOSES eon, niod he eyo aul3-3e" ANTED™A GERMAN GIRL TO COGE. WAS 14 snd Iron; must Call 1ath'stenews between 1Oaud Loam Onan 8 Ett WANTED LAD OF GOOD ADDRESS, WELL digits application in iite own handwriting. a wud light; application in his own Compositions "Address Box 88, Brar office ‘aul’-3t eS re STONE MASONS, APPLY TO P- atory. H. McLAUGHLIX & CO., st New Naval Observ. Wane’ = PUNpORES, EMPLOYMENT BU- sul2-3t* reau, conducted by Men and White and colored, for alf kinds of dom tie labor, for .d states, with references, 717 Mast. n.w. District a1 61 au WS 120-4 COLORED BOY ABOUT miouTEEN for House Work, Apply, with recommendations, at 712 13th et inthe morilig. aule-oe ANTED-—MAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY OF Fy roag size 28x18218 inches: as BGO Ibs. ets: price $50; other sizes in proportion. | Chance'to create a permanent business at home. ‘Th safes moet a demand nev (OR RENT—WITH % T ROOM Pisisiccrama, Wier irene ae oe cation, 609 E st. n.w. aul3-3t° FOR BENT stcoxp AND THIRD FLOORS, 525 sal Dentist, L St, sud SAUNDERD & BHO. 1108 Fat owe FF? RENT— NISHED for two Indi aty. eo) eeres ual west ‘Apply to 1788 sales R BENT—1803 VERMONT AVE. N.W., FRONT- ing lows circle, very picely single - suite, on 2d or wa floor, st very low aul2-3t" ‘closets, suitable for OR RENT—THREE UNFURN| ‘ventilated; with vast suitable for light housekeeping. ave. nw. NT-BY THOS E WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE BRORTR, O17 St RA HOUSES, — ‘LATS, FOF ZENTTARGE COOL ROOMS ON 1ST AND 1341 40h a pes floors, front and back, with board ; el bat 40 yor, Gre. bath ke. summer prices, 718 10th stew. eUle- St dl 1th Fe. iy tage 3 toe ¥, Sages ON 30 11a {i Ton hewt Orn and bath private family” OID Het me nies -_ aa ABLE. i RENT—FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK In rear of 1420 N at., 7 stall, room for a a Rooms for reut cheap; no objection to housekeep- conchima?s Routt, Ria laste ene gee W2xHDAT 9 UE AND -Oule ing; no children. Apply $13 11th st. n.w. aul2-3t* atte aed Faia invent this City, Coo R RENT — BEAUTIFUL SUMMER ROOMS, <.. naweee = | wougraten ‘eine erg (Toute ‘having pay x en suite, in aoe fi ; furnished ; eg ae owledye Dray 5 .. "s. be be corner’ sont ‘and east fron’ a 7 bad Tew, lake Of Drawing). BUKNEAN'S, O10, thet | cues required: 101 Ket. oe. Pore ANTED—AT CITY INTELLIGENCE every dey—Industrious Women, Girle Men forall Dusincas. Employment furnished at once ions prepa for Government — 7 ANTED--COLORED MEN TO WORK ON Drum Point Ballon in Calvert ery 2iG.. five et * pais 2d . ard er "RODG nS & CLEMENT. W JOR RENT—617 15TH ST. N.W,, FURNISHED OR Fiictrlsbed fs also Office to ae saeco se igome 915 F st front room, ost &base- errs FOR RENT—STORES. FE RENT—STOR. EL 4th and I sts, nw. AND DWELLING, CORNER Keys at M HINE'S, 921 4th auld-3t WANZED-BY A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD AD- drese, a position as Collector for one or two Dusinens mon: small salary or email com rences. A‘ ity P. O. Box 628. ‘ED— POSITIONS FOR COOKS, HOUSE- Houseworkers, Maids, Waiters, House- hanieal abd archi- ‘ew Germans and Swedes, BURNHAM’S, LW. men, keepers, Clerks, Drattamen | (mec! tectural; i" 1 wv awe 13 eR {0k KRENT—STORE AND) DW! iG ON IM- er - S Mur WANTED—SITUATIONS.__| ¥scss' aor ao ee TED SITUATION BY THOROUGH, BUST ph — an of unquestionable ‘and char- = " experience in Fine Grocery. Provision, LOST AND FOUND. be ny auprtion of .the property on my MONEY TO LOAN. eee Pe Rl Pe, for bulletin on a ——— Let GOLD. MILITARY BADGE yi N. the letand 1th, {aul3}_ THOS. E. WAGGAMAK. ¥ 70 LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON aP- rese £! ar office. sulé-4t* iu monogram in circle iberal re- —TO COLORED TENANTS_SEVER, ved Heal Estate Security. Large : HEADQUANTELS_PosITION® | ward vill be paid for retusa fo wee 800 Bt | Re ee ce ee TENANTS SEVERAL | oc iat: TYLER & RUTHERPON wontor Cooks, Chambermaid, Waitress, Laundress and | Shafer's drugstore. os ms, 2.5 Fent 68 per mouth. Wicks SEK of = os, Sonuatress, Men Waiters. Cooks. Coachmen. | ¥ OST—AUG. 13, BLACK AND TAN DOG, NAMED - BW. aul3-3t" = LOAN ON GOOD ft SAM'L A COOMBE, 026 Fatnw. aula-a? | Tj Qince itat and tay We Peat eoaea will be CORCORAN BT. 35,000 2 oF fone WANTED_GO To DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKE, | #iven if returned to 467 I at. n.w. sulé-3e nd bath ; cellar, cl ke. BOAMMAN, Nut Bank of Washington or W. W. e, Boussmalas, Weltrem, — ee Coach Lo8t Shaye AWAY FROM 310 aD ST.NE, a rent only . BOARMAN, Attorney. Wevster Law Building aul3-lw m a , se young Pug Dog ; answers to the name of “Frank ;" Ww. <= = ae - < 7th st. n.w. Also kuropean Stewmship agent. au14-4t | Zotar snd fag vameeble sowed fee eae Sree HOUSE 47 PST; NEARPRINTING, | Lorain or Oh on 1 ioe SEP CULATE IN STOCKS. WANTED SITUATION AS DIVER AND To | sddress. 1° 1d Post Offices; 6 rooms, bath, gas, a | or Call on the NATIUNAL STOCK EACH wie caro for horses; good references. Address 329 | 7 OST—A HED INIMQ SETTER DOG) WHEN | 1; Kent S180, in uavonce PEO ROD NEN Be | YF Seon Paes Missouri ave. aul3-3t? Tost had on D Re ed collar 5 with padlock at- | torney-at-Law, 32 439 st m. ee = TO LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT AT WANTEDTALTO DESIRES CHURCH ENGAGE- | Uched. Reward will begivenif re to 1204Q R RENT—A COMFORTALE HO ‘aT $100,000 > per cent interest. No delay Y ments, also postion as Teacher of J Piano. Organ, st_L.W., corner 13th st. auls-st Ronis, Partly Furnished. to a careful tenant: nod- security is matiatuctory FORBES & MAYER, en ‘oe sic; le! ere! > oy F . = rp im) nen a lo "4 ° Gress hiss ME GILMAN, Hd dinet mer sul2-or | PjOetwON: SHE, 2TH INSTANT A BRINDLE | ern improve ply Columbia st. aw. | “Syz5—Lm #39 F ota’. jand White Bull ‘tax when lost. A ; bad ou collar and s last year's | sul: cas feward ‘will be ald if foftat R RENT—1900 OTH ST N.W, NEW Bav-| M ncaa RoPAN At St 1405 Sth st. nw. window Brick: 10 rooms: 840. pecial ‘as Agente of the Onited Security Io- B20 Nard fe eet conti | te ne ome setae oy ive v3 3 s 3 wn Goid Watch and. Iking, withtger set witls ledges fs 1917 6th st. extended, Le Droit Park, Pretty New | teute to rub, 10,15 on now will return a to W. H. CHAMBERS, 1227 Cottage: 8 8, B30. H. SMITH & SON, st. n.w., they will receive the above réward. ‘aul2-3t*| 506}5 19th st. n. w.; 8 rooms; mod. imps. 1222 Fat. 8u13-6t TO LOAN, IN SUMB Mizgtosc, JO) oF #500. 61,000 te Security, at September calendar. From present appear- ances the trial will not consume as much time as the prolonged investigations of the coroner's jury and the grand jury. It will take but a few days to nt the evidence for the prose- eution, which will be purely circumstantial un- less one of the defendants weakens and turns state’s evidence. Such a thing as that, however, is now regarded by the prosecution as only barely possible, as Burke and O'Sullivan, the possible squealers, have been greatly encour- aged by their attorneys, Burke is now the central figure in the group of indicted men instead of Coughlin, but as the case develops against him it will be developed against the others. It will be shown, first, that Burke rented the cottage, testimony of cure seats in advance at 619 and 1351 Pennsyl- vania avenue. No extra charge. ATHLETICS AT VASSAR. A New Gymnasium With Eighty-seven Dressing Rooms and a Colossal Tank. A Poughkeepsie special to the New York Sun says: When the Vassar college girls get back to their Poughkeepsie campus they will find not far from good old Maria Mitchell's observatory anew building, which will probably be the scene of more interesting work than the ob- servatory, the laboratory, the music hall, or any of the corridors in the “Catacombs,” that underground series of halls whence so much Vassar romance has sprung. This new build- ing will be the gymasium. It is of rough brick and stands 100 feet long and 82 feet wide, with a height of 40 fect. There will be one big room for general ex- ercise, and there will be lots of emaller apartments for social purposes, to say nothing 2 big tank holding 47,000 gallons of water, and not far away a series of 87 dressing rooms. What fun there will be when that tank is full of girls only the girls will ever know. Every Vassar girl doesn't know how to swim, but there are some of them who could. if neces- sary, take a swim of a mile or two without get- ting tired, and it may be predicted that by next eat this number of experts in the water will te largely increased. Besides the tank there areascore of baths, both needle and shower. is more than there are in any of the public baths here in town. ‘The gymnasium will be ready in the fall. ‘The college has had a sort of gymnasium, but it wasn’t large. What with this new one and the tennis and the walks about the country and the rowing on the college pond and the occa- sional horse exercise, and, above all, the pa- rental care and professional skill with which the women physicians and gymnastic directors look after the girls at Vassar, it is pretty safe to say that the young woman who goes to Vassar or to Wellesley or to Smith, where there are somewhat similar arrangements, will at the end of her four-years’ course be a well-developed unit of anatomy. And she will be a scholar, too, for the girls who like athletics don’t forget 'y favor- | that they go to college primarily for the culture rep ton of their intellectual nature, 7 — hope by this means to impress upon the minds of the jurymen that the course beyonda doubt. Then, it is believed, he can be connected with the rooms at No. 117 Clark street by Martisen’s testimony, which will show that he had the furniture hauled from that place to the cottage. This is the whole case against Burke, with the exception that his hs and fight against ex- tradition will be used. aguinst fim. “What his standing was in Camp No. 20is really not known to the state as yet, but his connection with the famous “Market street gang” and through this medium with Dan Coughlin will be shown to the best of the state attorney's ability. TRE MOST VITAL POINT. As would naturally’be expected, the most vital point in the case is that of connecting the doctor's murder with the blood-stained cot- tage. Nobody saw Dr. Cronin enter there ex- cept Mertes, the milkman, and his evidence is vague, and all the evidence which really con- aects Cronin’s dead bo’ - é with the cottage is the piece of blood-stained cotton batting found in the basement and corresponding with the cotton found im the trank and with that found in the catch basin. It is regarded by the state as a strong circumstance, and is the only thing that sae connects the body with the trunk, and therefore with the cottage. WOODRUF?'S ADMISSIONS. A strong circumstantial case will be made against Burke, O'Sullivan and Coughlin, and Woodruff's admissions are relied upon to at least send him to the penitentiary. He will be posed, however. as a conscience! Kiar, and the defense h. that every word he says and wi Trouble in Manitoba. A Winnipeg special to the New York Times setust panna eg po omg Pr says: Recently Premier Greenway made the vieting somebody, whether he was connected | 8nnouncement that his government would at with the murder or not. the next session of parliament abolish the grant for the maintenance of Catholic schools through- » | out the country and abolish dual languages, August 17th, for the next select excursion to of pabile punting ia English alone, in- Atlantic City via the Pennsylvania railroad, | stead of English and French, as at present. Fare tor the round trip only tickets good | Ever since the announcement the French and to return on all trains Sunday and Monday fol- | Catholic people have been “Rep! excited, and lowing. minutes allowed at Broad- | yesterday the French members of the cabinet street station, ia, for supper, from | decided to resign. It is understood the which point transfer is provided tree of charge laced their resignations in the premier’s han to Matketstreet. what Parlor cars will evel attached to the special from Washin; and Camden.—Advt. i Taxe tae Penxsyivania Rattnoap’s Tarr To Artaxtic Crrx.—The time is 4 p.m., Satur ning. A Long Tramp for Two Small Boys. ———-—____ Was! Territory’s Work. ‘The elective-right bill came up for its final passage in the Washington territory constitu- tional convention yesterday, but only thirty- three delegates voted aye, and, although this was a majority of,those voting, it was defeated, as it takes a majority of all delegates to pass any article, It was sent back to the commit- tee, who are to Wy pe doubtful, however, that can get votes eno: seven years, sous of the Rev. J. W. Hill, pastor of the Methodist church at Bridgeville, Sulli- van county, N.Y., gave their parents a great fright the other day. They took a notion to visit their grandfather, who lives a long way off in the town of Liberty, Unknown to their parents the little fellows left home in the fore- noon Two little boys aged respectively five and | office. WANED-A “SUN” TYPE WRITER: MUST BE in good order and cheap. Address SUN, care of Star office. at” WANTED MONEY ON FIRST-CLASS BEA) ES- tate Paper; no commissions ; #4,000, 400 and othersums, Write 8. H. WALKER, 458 La, ‘ave. auld Ws ED—TO BUY DESSRABLE PROPERTY ON F bet. 10th and 14th sts, aul4-3t W. P. YOUNG, 1308 ¥ st. nw, ANTED—82,000 FOR FROM THREE TO FIVE yearsat § per cent, payable semi-annually, on DO commission, 79, Corcoran Building, A) 1 ddress or call cori _aul4-3t* TED—TO BUY A SMALL CIGAR STAND, good location. Address J.C.L., No. 3] st. ne. 1 WANTED—A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN with no children would like a Child or Infant to bourd ; all communications private, Address MES. HOWARD, Star office, aul4-3t* W4nten ro BORROW A SUM OF MONEY ON ‘&® $4,000 policy of the Washington Beneficial Endowment Association; will puy liberal entae ress M.P. aul3-3t" and return Joan in monthly payments, A¢ W,, Star office, W 4NTER—AN INVALID 'S ROLLING CHAIR FOR Useinthe Street. Address, with ayant auls-See — Ay ve 9109 ‘au10-6t" PERSONAL. FORREST 2051 951, Ny, 15-ROOM Dwi 0,000, op Apprcted Bool Eetote Securit ot ANTED--FREE!! HOUSEKEEPERS AND ALL a EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. Weniestrsgreruraiatea mighty recommended Ser- | N QA Boast 1 wiltint be Naa ae oe eS, pr ae bedi ee “ys R SAFE AS Ue BONDS, vants, Clerks, &c. | Applications for government em- | iiay hereafter contract. JACOPA DEL G0," | Corner 7th aud Lots, uw 10 rooms 840, iX PER CENT. PAYA GUARTERLE. lopment Prepared. goows remiauered same terms.) August 14, 1880. aul4-3t* | ne.. nice Brick House, mat. e040 ig FE Casein. IPy INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711 G st new. a <n f- _F San aad PRE Wo7 ist OST—A YOUNG COLORED BOY NAMED THOS. | GinceFigcms 12297 st ee fa x 0 LOAN Ellis, 13 years old. a stranger in the city. Finder | Soor gis. 141 Hf at, nen Deroom Brick. Hous 19,000 Wil receive $5 reward by him to JAS. | 149 Wilson st. n.w,. 6-rocim Brick Hot ON REAL ESTATE WANTED MISCELLANEOUS | “tts: 2211 7th st. nw. sult | roomy Stable, rear 1320 yth st nw. res . = = a a= NDESSA WILL PLEASE CALL aT aul2-3t W.C. DUVALL, 0 _{3e29} __ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, STAR it fice for letter. i F&, RENT—HOUSE 127 NORTH AST. BET. 187 MOxEY to v0ax IN SUMS 10 SUIT, ATS AND Lite ei fr i eatate sec OF THIKTY-FIVE WOULD LIKE TO MAKE ne.; nine rooms; water, ens, ba Th a 10S, 2 a seer. hogamcal 380 og -¥ BANK 1 RAWLINGS, 1605 Pa. ave, Fin, vc to busca inveuement Adare hf at | Peasant ree: Yeast a epee sone. he it RENT—HOUSE AND RESTA 8; ee Me ty 100 EENARD FOR ANY INFORMATION Foie kone at wr. guia y AT THE LOWESE Bate OF int ERese ” ON leading to the Arrest and Conviction of the the Electric TEUTIVE AGENCY, 805 Penueyivauia ave. n.w. OR RENT ase Corner Lot ont F ote. Sn i HE LAWIEN IN WARIINGTOS poy Zor N-conhiat ses Micuarproved hea Estate Security, in District of ns, for tnforunation of oue KL: Whyte, will be aatts- | $76 TS ie Columbia a any sume devized, ot lowert rate of ta fin ee egies phi __ S24 Fat. nw. A ae eta aoe none Se 1 Hi % ts Mas seni sh Wine tant inert Say eure WA w soacens B20 Vaan ght ny 0. C. GREEN, 308 7th st. nw. MoE. TO LOAN In sums suit, and where to be seen, Box 39, Star office. }ATED—IL BAUM PAVE THE HIGHEST Casi 08 for Socoud-hand Furniture, Carpets. an Feathers, Entire Housebolds a specialty, Address 219 71 aw. aulo TED—CURTIS M. SMITH, BUILDER OF 1GE id Kefrigerating Machines for hotels, meat mar- kets, ice creani suloous, and milk dairies. ' Parties in- terested send card to 3837 Prospect st,and 1 will call on them. au8-6t* Wy ANTED—HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OFFICE Furniture, Store Fixtures, and Furniture of every descrij ; also entire Housebo) Bi of Mi chaudlee of all” sinds, dross CLL TOR 638% ANTED—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM,” WV sare core for fenssis diseases ; also Be ieaal's pier Sean yo BA Ga he he Ja0-s&w-Sin* ANTED—TO BUY—GOOD SECOND-HANDGEN- highest cash price is paud, Call of sent posial to" may] 7-31" ‘A EIZNAK, 1301 11th at. ne, Wage. ‘KY SCRLBNER. BEST BUTTERINE. 20c. He 3 cool , 1bc. Warranted not to get see, @ butter) for oue month, or money re- fun ‘Try Cotton Seed Lard, + pee, richer, and Genter dare at a stale 26 Fe meted isle” Open dally: WAC SCKIBNER moyen Wareriag WAVER Mareg $2 ieee negates >>~>—{{&F{—e&EeE__""_—_—_—_—_—_— G MVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION m eC CREEL PUSHIN OvEaTTONS | 318 33 ice eae . & W. FLYNN, A.M, Ivy Institute, 10 Nest... ‘ea = —.f _3y25-1m' Southwest cor. #ti and K sts. n.w. 13 Lith Cat. M°*=* To Doan ox pe USTH'S OLD STAND 18 TWE ONLY PLAOE | 2702 F st. /L021 N. Cap: Lan J Nbere ‘tre becond-Mana can be | 1225 Gar. SB K st. ne. 30 WASH'N DANENBOWER. pa es OSS. Th | Ua ees | pai = 1643 18th nw. $16 D sun. 1102 N. 1031 N.Gap. 2SS ‘f COUNTRY GLAn iamen ea | anR Hurts i963 | BUSINESS CHANCES. = = ——— | $1066 H st. 135% Bat. ne, 32 | JQoR SALE—A NICELY ESTABLISHED CONFEO- POR REN1- SEPTEMBER 1—TWO COTTAGES AT | 1590 15thats BD Metasee +4 Uouery on Penusyivania ave. p.w., good locations J _Mintlicop Heights, Montelle Station B&O. RR | 2a ct et 23 Vet n 6 | Gude CONFECTIONERS Bearcliee nel ree minutes from station, LC, LOOMIS, Winthrop | 701i S6th n ear ‘Address CON. ORLA, co Heights, D.C, aul4.17,21,24 | 125Cet ne, 5000 } JOR BALE—AT A SACRIFICE, OR WILL EX- | 1001 K st. 1330 For Sate sik colony at ODENToN. FE at ‘ofest Gen Seation, containing between 6 asd Fit = 1018 % gailroad stock ie'tds Investment, ficre con you hd 7 ucres ; timp) by new house and stable; well of | 712N 2018 89 | anytuing else that will pay even cent At whee water snd, spri Gh, the premiacs: fruit trees an 43 rig 88 | other h lustry can women and ett m make in ik eet ea a ponite held 7 : eek? 300 to $1,000) SC¢i,200 per acre; will sell’ ts an’ ines i116 1917 30 | “Forsahort time we will hold these Silk “ Chaser for $4,300. DAVID D. STON: 3832 1118 22 | only @3z5._ Buy vow if you want to get iuon aul3-6t 806 F st.n.w. | 1325. 908 25th est price. "It is not jor persons to Li POE EALE-GHEAP—TWo ACRES OF GROUND | 73 Boe, fe 'tcure an interest in the sik crop. Full informe? aan boar whe Sins bee 3} 300 ella 30 % AERN SILK ASSOCIATION, Poulet 806 Fataw. |} Pg 40 | _eul0-1m #10 7th se Bo, RK SALE—A HIGHLY IMPROVED DAIRY AN. a ; Peta Firm of 200 oe ot watered: amie | 3928 ig8; dwelling, barn, stabling, .. Vs x * RubEcca N: BALLINGER, PO, ox dria, Va. R RENT- aloe rooms; good st. nw. vas Pierce Pi, 30 me £094 favs and Out butgingn ony Stee a, 'B.H. WARNER & 00,916 aia PENS BETCHELDER 12:07 ec MObACH COUNTRY BOARD. &c.; situated 12 route WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED — ABOUT, FOUR UNFURNISHED eet eh fang abrir | WW Haren “Ade hater a CHARLES, 1231 W st. n.w. aul WANTED FROM. SEPTEMBER 1, 1889, UNTIL Board ta sathe ‘building for hus oy UE RA hE Price. sul aoe ANTED—THREE UNFUR. ROOMS FOR ee Sick are Be W AxteD FERMATERTLE, BY FOUR Gnown FAMILY: Bear once Tee oes nocnuaren, J Wersiienea no SEPT! 22 iN Y SEPTEMBER 10, THREE UN- KK, Star Sr | Week Stamens Roe eee ON FARM Ni